The Lovely Paulette Regan is joining me, with her head wreaths, watercolors, handmade cards, penny poems, and general spritely joy
Paulette is a Midtown legend: singer/songwriter, author, actress, visual artist, dancer … Wow! She’s bringing her guitar, might be crooning a few love songs, so come see us Sunday Feb 12 from1 to4 at 700 North Belvedere. Call 901-828-3685 or go to https://www.greenmansionsmemphis.com for more info
M Dancing Lady Love Sticks, shake me on down!Goldfinch!Something about frills about your face makes one happy, so this pile of head wreaths is a heap of happy!
Peperomia and creeping ficus kokedama are filling this glass bowl with gorgeous shapes and colors, quiet life to brighten your world
Looking for something to brighten gloomy winter days? Terrariums bring your home or office a rainforest under glass. Lift the tip to smell Eden. Come see me Sunday February 12 from 1 to 4 pm to learn more and leave with your own unique little green friend. 700 North Belvedere. Call 901-828-3685 for more information, or to schedule a consultation for custom designs or a build your own workshop.
It’s that time again, what with the cold and gray of winter descending on us, to get a little green to brighten your home or office. Terrariums are great gifts for anyone who likes nature (and, really, who doesn’t like nature?) and particularly for us urban dwellers, with no space or time to garden.
Come see me Sunday December 18, from noon to four pm, and I’ll help you pick just the right creation, whether simple and low maintenance for the novice, or more elaborate for a plant enthusiast to trim and train.
Seeking something truly unique? Think kokedama!
And that’s not all! Alisa Botto will be here with some photos from her Suburban Skies series, and they’re fabulous!
I’ll be cooking some nibbles, too, and hope you can come share some holiday cheer. Check it all out below, send me a message, or call me at 901-828-3685 for more information. Ya’ll Come!
Kentucky Blue Rabbits Foot Fern send their little toes out around the moss ball, with its fronds like green ears above
Creeping ficus
Kokedama are a form of bonsai, and make an elegant, unusual display for plant enthusiasts. The soil mix for the root ball is long fiber sphagnum moss, a special soil mix, and potters clay. It is covered in live moss, then wrapped securely with waxed thread. Put them where they will get bright morning light, or dappled afternoon sunshine. Try to heavily mist the moss every day for best results, and soak the root ball every week or so. Wait till you can feel it becoming lightweight, then soak thoroughly till it draws water all the way to the top. Don’t let it stay saturated, it will suffocate.
Cryptanthus are perfect for Kokedama. You can sit them on a plate with pebbles or a grate, to allow air on most of the surface of the moss